- coenesthesis
- An awareness of one's body and overall health
Grandiloquent dictionary. 2006.
coenesthesis
Look at other dictionaries:
Coenesthesis — C[oe]n es*the sis (? or ?), n. [NL., fr. Gr. koino s common + ? sensation.] (Physiol.) Common sensation or general sensibility, as distinguished from the special sensations which are located in, or ascribed to, separate organs, as the eye and ear … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
coenesthesis — coe·nes·the·sis … English syllables
coenesthesis — noun see coenesthesia … Useful english dictionary
coenesthetic hallucination — Also written as cenesthetic hallucination. Both terms translate loosely to hallucination of auto somatic awareness . They are used to denote a * somatic hallucination consisting of a peculiar visceral or other bodily sensation that cannot be… … Dictionary of Hallucinations
coenesthesiopathy — Also known as coenestopathy. The term coenesthesiopathy comes from the medical Latin noun coenesthesis which in turn comes from the Greek words koinos (communal) and aisthanesthai (to notice, to perceive) and the Greek noun pathos (suffering) … Dictionary of Hallucinations
paracoenesthesiopathy — The term paracoenesthesiopathy comes from the Greek prefix para (beside, near, resembling, accessory to, beyond, apart from, abnormal), the medical Latin noun coenesthesis which in turn comes from the Greek words koinos (communal) and… … Dictionary of Hallucinations
acenesthesia — Also known as acoenesthesiopathy, general elementary somatopsychosis, and asomatognosia. The term acenesthesia comes from the Greek words a (not), koinos (communal), and aisthanesthai (to notice, to perceive). It translates loosely as not… … Dictionary of Hallucinations
coenesthetic autoscopy — Also written as cenesthetic autoscopy. Both terms are indebted to the medical Latin noun coenes thesis, which in turn comes from the Greek words koinos (communal) and aisthanesthai (to notice, to perceive). The term coenesthesis was used… … Dictionary of Hallucinations
hypercoenesthesiopathy — The term hypercoenesthesiopathy comes from the Greek prefix huper (to exceed a certain boundary), the medical Latin noun coenesthesis which itself comes from the Greek words koinos (communal) and aisthanesthai (to notice, to perceive) and the… … Dictionary of Hallucinations
ce|nes|the|sis — «SEE nuhs THEE sihs, SEHN uhs », noun. = coenesthesis. (Cf. ↑coenesthesis) … Useful english dictionary
